You need to read my whole post. I even quoted the section that covered 'active market'.You need to read the whole article. There is a definition of an 'active market' and it is very hard to argue that it could include footballers.
You need to read my whole post. I even quoted the section that covered 'active market'.You need to read the whole article. There is a definition of an 'active market' and it is very hard to argue that it could include footballers.
Which is worse, losing in the semi-final or losing in the final?
I'm not sure I've ever been as devastated coming away from a game as I was after losing to Notts County at Wembley.
Losing in the semi is proper, proper shit obviously, but even if you get through, you're well aware that there's still another game to go. But losing in the Final, when everything is down to that 90 minutes and you're THAT close to going up...thats worse for me. Far worse. That hurt far worse than any of the semi-final failures for me.
Which is worse, losing in the semi-final or losing in the final?
In the case of the play offs, and from (multiple) personal experiences as some of you have excitedly pointed out - The final, 100% - It's not like the FA cup where you've reached the final, you're runners up, you've enjoyed the day and all that jazz. Play off final, you win, you've got promotion to the next division, the goal of your season is achieved. Celebrate. You lose, that's it, season over, pick up your programme, make a run for the tube, get home as fast as you can.
On a positive, you must be happy in having Carson?
There's a Derby fan who throughout the season has called 606 and Talkshite phoneins, saying that Carson's been immense and worthy of an England call. Predictably, due to Carson's dodgy England past and playing in the Championship, his view is dismissed.
From what I've seen in recent Derby matches, Carson's playing brilliantly.
Surprised how many Derby fans appeared to be in tears last night. They were easily the worst team in the play offs, certainly nowhere near the standard of Villa, much less Fulham, so they can't have gone into it with huge expectations. I'm not into sobbing at football matches myself and find it a bit cringeworthy watching other grown adults do it, but last night really did take the biscuit. If a team finished like we did two seasons ago, with a heroic last ditch failure to reach the top two, a chronic injury crisis in the first leg of the semi final, and then a stirring but ultimately futile performance (and a shit refereeing decision) in the second leg, then I could understand it more. Not in Derby's situation though.
As for the final, hopefully it will be Fulham against Villa, as Boro is a disgusting place for an away trip. Then I'd be grateful if Fulham could turn Villa over at Wembley, as there were plenty in the Holte End who took rather too much pleasure (for my liking) in their spawny last ditch equaliser in our 2017 promotion season. Screw you all, and I'll make an exception to my rule of not wanting to see football fans sobbing just for you
I liked Frank's comment the other day about how "this sort of thing has happened before, but....".0-1 down at half time to 19th placed Wigan at home.
Absolutely classic 2nd half of the season Derby.
The 18/19 Frank Lampard’s special edition is going to be a vintage and will be talked about for years.
Nice for us to help them on their mission by dispatching them from the cup and beating their U23s last night.
, who is a massive Chelsea supporter, but doesn't go.
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